it was designed by sydney Camm.
This website will help if you need any more infromation about it
http://www.fortunecity.co.uk/meltingpot/lightsey/28/machines/Hurricane.htm
Nobody invented hurricanes. They have always been around.
barry jones
No.
If the carrier is designed for the wind speed and wave height experienced during the hurricane, then yes. Good seamanship plays as much a part of surviving any weather event than design does.
The SuperMarine Spitfire and the Hawker Hurricane were fighter airplanes used mostly by the Royal Air Force during WWII
Sydney camm invented the Hurricane for good force and to prevent Hitler's army for attacking
Hawker Aircraft was created in 1920.
The Hawker Hurricane was first introduced in 1937 and was produced for the Royal Air Force and the Royal Canadian Air Force until 1944. 14,000 aircraft were built, and they were a predominant fighter during The Battle of Brittain and other theaters during World War II.
grey
Nobody invented hurricanes. They have always been around.
the hawker hurricane was the most commonly used aircraft of the RAF (Royal Air Force) and was the one that shot down most enemy aircraft during the Battle of Britain in the Second World War shooting down at least a 60% of the enemy planes. It consisted a single seated aircraft with a solid base with machine guns, designed and invented by Hawker aircraft ltd in 1930. However the Supermarine Spitfire was a newer invention and was a more maneuverable and was quicker and more lethal,designed and produced by Vickers Armstrong in 1928. It could easily match a german Focke Wulf or a Messerschmidt. It had a better visibility in the cabin and was the favourite of any pilot who flew it. Despite its advantages over a Hurricane, less were produced. So in conclusion I would say that the Supermarine Spitfire would be better. I hope my answer is usefull as it is the first time I answer at Answers.com Thank you
WWII
In underwing racks.
The Hurricane could fly at about 340 mph.
That would be almost impossible to answer due to the high number of commonwealth and foreign pilots flying in the RAF.
Harry hawker....
well i think there where 45